‘ ‘.._‘___.______.‘.. My...
‘ ’ the service. ‘lir Albin, who was 5701‘
80 years of age; had been a resident
of this town for many years. but, be;
(iluil‘ ailmcuts and old ago. had
not, been active in recent years.
01
o." :henlsclvcs or Inclubcl~
families haVc prevented so
many of the employees of the Stew-
‘ zlrt aroccll flom pcrl‘ormintv their
Scout Troop. N0 0' 0f Rowavton tasks that “.11ch Stewart, senio1 plo-
making plans for the erec’ ion of a tree prictor of the business, has been cone!
in that place in memory Of the lute ing nvel from .\'eVV Canaan on SeVeral
Theodore Roosevelt. recent Occasions to assist personallv
*— in the condust of the husinsess, of
* Illness
» of their
9 is
"My n.1jlttinor, of Bette placc,
£29111 3 recent illness. .
l
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, who died
on Chrsitmas Ida: will be rftfieizexz der the sole management of his in ct
by I peope ere, especa y er-inlaw, \Villiam l. Deverill.
filethodist- people, as being here seV-
,4, era! yeals ago during an evangelistic
mLers of c.a.mpaign, which was held at the
”Wonon‘s Auxiliary of Christ South Norwalk ‘1 E church.
Ml meet with 1Mzs.Samuel ._ _.._-
m at her home on Scaview
W“...
1
. (1 Society of the East
odist Episcopal Church
will“; the church this, attor-
Corpornl Georgc Cantrell, who is in‘
Uncle Sam‘s selV’lce with-the marincs
is on tlle.\1i/.01la.onc of the warships.
\Vllich acted as escort to President
Ira 0' DOCKWOOd' who on the day M Wilson on his way to Europe. Georgc
the signing of the armistice cele- has thus been enabled to see many
brated by breaking his leg, is now got notable persons and to touch :11 many
ting around With the aid 0le cane. His places of historic interest. He also
unruly, friends are. happy that he got enjoyed a few days‘ furlough recently"
along so nicely. His physician” be- while the ship was stopping at Lon~'
licves that. he will soon be able to walk \VllH‘h 1nnblcu hiln ,0 see the
without a cane. capital.
Tom afternoon the me
. "l‘ha‘mt :Norwalk improvement As—
inocutlonuilll hold no Rod Cross mcct-
”0”ka but on next week thcy
“laudable at. the home of Mrs Ed-
gar Wlmwellyon Cove avenue. The
dgy foerweeting will be announced
later.
don.
.sights of Blitain's
The condition of Charla-1 Bowman.
formerly a resident here. but. now liv-
Farr entertained the ing in South Norwalk, who was re-
“, Es club at n10Vcd to the Noxwalk hospital a fcw
daVs ago suffering from influenza, is
somewhat improved and. although still
sick, his recovery is looked for.
At the Annual lllcoting oi‘ the Dar-
icn Firc Company, hl‘lll Monday even-
ing, Chief Samuel H. Sherer was r0.
clcctpd as,tllc head of the local com—
panv. The otllcr officers chosen are: 1
First assistant, chief, Harry G. Palmer; ‘
second assistant chief, Arthur Ray-
M‘ls‘é Bertha.
Young Ladies of the Q1
filer home on Rowan sheet, last even-A
he. 'flmyoung lailics transacted their.
usual-Maine“ and than cnjoyed a' very»
shortfm ‘hour following the- mcct: Mrs. Bowman. who was also taken to mond; captain of hose company \Val
33‘ the hospital suffering with the same ren “1'. Greene; lieutenant of hose
1‘ “393591 is very much 1’9““?- company. Georr'e A.,Vclie; captain nt
chemical company, Elmer Lounsburti';
licuiennnt of chemical. Charles \V
Smith: captain of hook and ladder
company, Bmm lMcl. Quackenbush:i
trousucrcr. Charlcs E. \Villiumson.
recording secretary. Charles Edwaro
finance committee. George E.
.Thvmw status of womanhord
.cmatefl‘i‘tluring tho V’vorltl war and the
nun-k Mrmed by :11] the 1great con
'flict wis’the topic under considcmtion
WGfiMOmcn 51 Foreign Missionmy
1-89ch met last. cloning at tho laws: 1'
Avenue Methodist Church, for thcil be“ “my”
hclpful. and do not. lock "pop
The special services at the Mcillo-
dlst church will he continued this cvcn-
ing and tomorrow cvening at 7:30. A
cordial invitation is given to tho pub-
c to attend. The meetings arc in tho
devotional, fricndly. an"
1 Simon;
." Captain
liearsc, Frank ‘Frucdcnthal. and Harrv
.monthlymsslon. y . ' . .
m—— (" W' Bell wm gun-1 the messngc "I.” Street. Jr.. trustees, Ernest B. Crofont.,
radiant Norwalk lmpl‘oycnlcnt As- evcnlnlz. and Mlss Gladvs Mnls “111 Charles Millspaugh.
have charge of the music. Young poo Smith.
nociatfon have a few busy days ahead
of them. as they are planning to hold
I cake. pie in! bread sale at Baxter's
drug store on‘ll‘riday 1111911116011 and on
Fridawnight, hold a subscription dance
In thmmmunity Hall. Tile tickct’s
"‘101' thlflltfhir will not be sold at tho , ,
,aoor..ilfit‘mst be procure-d from the John ll. Jal'vls. wxll shortly return to
memb‘m of the associatitm Tho their homes hero from France. Both‘
( ‘ ' . . .. of the boys were members of the Coast
NEW CANAAll
MFA-“Hf M
pic will assist. 1
it is cpcoted that Frederick Oakcs.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles (lakes of
(‘Y'RW‘ avenue. and Harvey Jarvis of
Crockett street, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.1‘___- ...- ..
Llcut and Mrs. George R. Stevens
Sterling‘Wellnltz orchestra NVill be pro . 11m in \Vasllington.
Sent {O-Mfide the music for the dune Artillcn corps of ”16 26th Rnegimefnt - , i
- that has already sailed r0111 rest or. Fishing through the. ice now fur-
‘ . ing an“ good attendance is being an
V "“6101”. the United States. Tile two local boys
enlisted and were trained at Fort Tel-
ry and H. G. Wright. 'The old Sixth
company boys were members of the! P. R. Gregory has bee.
as mail carrier for his brothcr this.
week.
nislles considerable sport for the lo-
cal anglers. 1' 7 1
, 0n mam-111w evening at tho-East
Antennae“:- 15 Church there wl '
” I. stoma lecture on “Childrepf; at 56th Regiment.
._.I[fsllfl1 mas. " The lecture wilLi {ye ‘
:-
. . , ‘ 1 Mrs. W. F. ~Weed entertained friends
. ‘ ‘at. her home in St. John Place. Bat-
urduy afternoon.
_. W to amuse interest. .5?
, 1111mm among the young 960312..“
“an sixty interesting and fill—
‘heautifully- b nd- '
be shown which in
The R. B. Sewing Circle met at the
home of Miss Gladys Jellll', South ave-
nuc, Monday evening.
it. the public to whom a‘gior- ,
lm isoxtended. I
was in town Monday. visiting with',
friends and attending to business.
3‘ ‘1'?
- Mrs.
.W’
a visit to her parents at. City Island.
”Soy ‘I I , rs'ol' impo J 4; to I Lowndes returned trom'l
“deli? or 'the East Side cameibe-
:Wmumil at their mint
Morton DeNyse returned home. Sat-
‘1urday, after a week's visit in New
1- George Krause of Rallrod avenue ,
m venin . By so 11 York, which was partly spent on bus-i
e, g a lutio has been suffering for the past 1'er
W. rm 'flre h drant is .t‘ be
mmam Golfistein ’Bro’ tzers’ days with a. slight. “mm“ M grip. l
. “—— I
mnlh°rgmfifefgzeg Miss T’Ethel Wardwell o'f Silvermine'
1 to an int. their own was a visitor yesterday with Mrs. G.
We upreeenlzoa bill to the leg E‘ Richter "f Maurie” avenue.
, 43% the Iboundmes of
' lit 40"!» constructed 111 East
' ' it was asked that thé bound-
7 inn-disused because part of the
{8336 m ’1! ’the original incti
_ ”6d by the Colonial thndw 7 . 1:~ '
Km who do not wish to sell the Mrs Jane Meadc, who ‘8 spendlng A getdogether supper Will be held
“a“. i wnt h be an htc , Mrs. ' . - 1
and at the sent I 'the m :1 123131 :1; ngiace rstgeef his I?“ at the Methodist Shurch on Thursday.
1.3 a ‘ dispute as! to the gast'ern town ‘11:); a brief Viqit With m :- Sén evzning. Janliary .3. for the members
‘3' - 3 1 am congrega ion.
boundary of the tract. which is the James .1“ ea de of Brooklyn. :-
_. ! Mil-:15 Elsie “'lleeler has returned to
Martin J. Shauglmessey. former slf- her bound on Hoyt street. after a
WWN, Jan 15.4.1.“ trans perintcndent ot‘ the 'l‘illcy bird farm. 1,19,13an Visit with her brother. Cal-
wort “Charis has sailed from and {1‘50 a former 011““ 0f the Dar-ten vin, and VV 1fo. of Schanectady.
WT!“ YOrk with more than Fire Department, was in town calling
£00th Ind the transport Can
“a El fl ton “with about 1,200 on old acquaintances, a few days ago,
_,:mot01lng over from Irvington on-the-
m 00“)? HEADAflHY Hudson. his present home
AND NGSE SltlffiD
ape”. Gold Compound ’ ends colds
ind grippe in a few hours.
Wane? Cold Compound" every
.IHBRS
Miss Ella Krapowlcz has resumed
her position as "chief" at the local
1 telephone exchange, after a severe at~_
E tack of influenza.
Mrs. Christian Thoele has retumed Mrs. Albert Hallett. son and daugh-
from a ml” ‘0 Bréoklynp N. Y.. Where ter. James and Josephine of «Boston,
she was summoned last week by? the spent the week, end with Mrs
serious illness of her brother. 'George Hallett and famuy_
\ ,
The annual supper and roll-call of
the Congregational church will be held
at the church, Friday evening. Jan. 17.
Supper will be served at 6:30.
The three local funclcrs have exhib-
its at the Norwalk poultry Show, being
held this week—~Keewaydin Farm
(Mrs. E, S. Auchincloss, proprietor;
P. G. Sexton, superintendent). Brom.
McL Quackenbush of Grace street and
Charles R. Petty of Westside avenue
W’illiam A. Smallhorn has resumed
his duties as chief bookkeeper for the
Walter Stewart Company grocery, af-
ter being confined to his home with a
severe cold. ‘
. a
has until you have taken thrcc in the Rowaylmn section. Alan Patterson of Yarmouth. N. C..
_ all grippe miSery goes and . was in town. Saturday calling on
wand“ be broken. It promptly Death again entered the household friends. Mr. Patterson and his wife
01' Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sherer.
last evening and took away their
daughter, Edna. The cause of death
was the dreaded iifflueuza. Only last
week a. son, Wallace, died of the same
disease. The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the bereav-
ed parents in their trouble.
m-cing‘ged—up nostrils and the
Moor the head; stops nasty
3411' nose running: relieves
We. dullness, feverishness,
W, .aneezing’, sorenes§ and
came here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Patterson‘s father. , B. F. Hoyt,
who died in Stamford last week.
Carleton. the young ,son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Raymond- of East Maple
street. was operated upon at his home
Friday for the removal of adenoids
'and tonsils. He is recovering.
,- 1111' stuffed up! Quit blowing
lease' - your throbbipg
The funeral or Henry Albin, who
died on Sunday .at his homo in the
ulshton Block, where he was one of
the household or his daugl1ter,Mrs.
Moi-es will be held this afternoon
F. L. Comstock, Mrs. Comstock, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer of Sound
:Grandfathcr C. .S. DcForest
which [no local blanch is usually no an
11- that the shill was delayed there, coal
‘ lng.
and Merwlni '
WWAAAW‘ 2
' cor spent Sunday at their homes here.
i.Vt
end at his home in Norfleld street.
11 substituting several daysfldllneus.
avenue continues, on the invalid list.
will be held at Norflcld orange on Fri. MSW“ C0 90' 0°“ “3
: day evening, Janualy 24. 3
1 mm. continue on the invalid list.
st. Robert Ell-wood of Bridgeport Gflvh 3- Kellogg is convalescent.
4er on his premises slew daysago.
:a. line fowl from his chicken house.
i
AWARDED , 32.600
2
Beach started for Florida, Friday. to»:
spend the winter at 1111111111; ”bl Com
March.
A nine— pound baby and was born to
Mr and Mrs. Charles Jones at their
homo on Lnkeview m enue, Saturday.
is» now
happy for with eight. grandchildrcn,
he at last has a girl. The parents'are
also happy and all are getting along
nicely.
Robert R. -,LaMonte who was sent to _
France last October on editorial work "
is expected home the last of this
month. He sailed from Marseilles.
d cabled this week from Gibraltar
That. formerly sold’at $22, $25 and up to $30.
Miss LaGrange of New York is the SPOON Sale Pnce
new district nurse substituting 10‘
Miss Godsoe, who is now in France.
working among tho wounded soldiers.
For several months, various person's
have rendered valuable assistance
when it was next to impossible to get
a nurse. ' ‘
l
“I
#1.;
l ‘1"
Announcements were received Mon- it
day of the marriage of Miss Pearle :‘4
Irene. daughter of Elias Raymond
Johnson, .111, of New Haven, to Frank 11¢:
SPECIAL SALE OF
. DRESSES
Serger‘llressesmfiti
Value, Sole Price...
Ladies ’ Goals
117-511
Willis Day. Jr, SundaY. January 12 at g at reduced prices
New HaVen. Mr. and Mrs. Day will be
at home at 227 Harrison avenue Sun 1':
D' . 0, 03]., f. . _ 1’11": - _
leg a ter February 1 “3%.”..3.
Lois Burdctt who has been visiting
with relatives at Hackensack for the
past two weeks, returned Monday.
onto this truck. He missed his hold,
slipped under the wheels and was}
fatally injured. ’
The respondent made two main con—
, tcntionu before the commissioner; (l) 7,
that the decedcnt was guilty of serious
'and wilful misconduct, and {2) that
the injury did not arise out of the de-
cedent's pmploymont. lloth these con-,
tensions were over-ruled by the com-
missioner, who awarded compensation. '
and the respondent now appeals to
this court from that decision.
The respondeht's reasons of appeal
present. in several different aspects,
the question of the correctness of the
‘ two conclusions of the commisioner as
above stated. ln his brief, the re-
spondent‘s counsel reviews the facts
11H. length, and refers to the printed
testimony given before the commis-
sioner, ignoring very largely, the find-‘
ing of facts made by the commissioner
Speaking generally. an, injury to an
employee arises 'in the course of his
j employment," (1) when it occurs
within the period of 1111: employment,
(2) at'chluce “where be} reasonably:
’ may ligand (3) while he is reasonably ‘
fulfilling the flatten of his employment
or engaged in doing- smoothing inciden-
3 £21 to it.
Large vs J. Hancock Hutu“ Life
master’s interest. .
In Mann vs. Glastonbury Knitting
:Co. 90 Conn. 120. it was held that
when an injury results from a. risk of
the business, and is sulfcred by the
employee while doing a thing which
his employment fairly requires him to]
do, he will be entited to compensation,
(except when the injury ”111 caused by:
Vvillluland serious misconduct or by
intoxication). although he was doing?
the work in a negligent or unusuali
«way; and also that. when an injury?
arises from a risk of the but-linens and
is suffered while the
though not stricth in line oi his obli-
gatory duty .is still doing something];
incidental to the performance of hisl
work in getting to or from the work.
he MIL-subject to the above excep-
tions, be entitled to compensation.
‘ in the light of the facts presented by
the finding or the commissioner in this
case, it is the opinion of the court that
the decedent was. when injured,
“doing a thing which the employment
required him to do."
He was unrelated by the shipping
clerk to go with the. three others to ~
the’ upper factory. For some, ”almond
not explained, he had fallen behind:
and it is apparent that he sought 10‘
take advantage of the company' s.
itruck "swinging amund the corne1 of'
the. building and coming up the drive-g
way" to carry out his instructions and
rejoin the clerk and his oolaborers.‘
( t See Par. 8 of the finding) it doesg
not appear that he had been told to}
“RC1“, there. nor does it appear that'
3”“ Mm ‘5 “ “3mm and ”“9”” «he had ever been told not to ride on
Miss Margaret Treadwell daughter incident or consequence of the mm- m mum not M he knew that it w“
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Tread- 'laloyment “013811 310*- Wm 0‘” ox swam to the wishes of ibis enploy- !
well has entered a New York hospital P00186- er. Even at he sought .to come up with'
for a three ye" ..'rs training course. 1 Duke VB— J- Hancock NM Bile his companions by adopting what
“0° 98 0°“ 27‘ . ?mlxm be claimed to be a "negligent
It ”'3‘!” held in ’m a“ 1““ and unusual way," he is still within
cited, thato'duty ancillary orlncldent the statute Wm compensation. In
to his ffpwy‘rlezt’ “In?“ suumaflmal proceeding from the dock to the upper
been he to m u 9 8 us some- factory, .theiecedent was in the per-
thing primarily ‘0' the benefit of the formanoe of wduty which his employer
»~omployeo.-buttultilnately it is assumed ui l of him, 3 ill 1y. Such
for ue‘ eat 0‘ ’ 4:01' do. risk as attended his going was a risk
ring 01'1va byvvtno employee . 7
W
“Mathetand Her Pets
Love WCandy CmCamts
'Cmful {mothers .know that Cascarcts in the 3
home means less sickness, less trouble, less worry, 1
less cost. When one of the kiddies has a white ‘
Mrs. Burdett went to Hackensack on
Monday for her daughter. who was to
return earlier, but .'was unable to do so.
owing to the marine strike on New
York harbor. A
3
Gunner Gustaison and Frank Har-
Ropresentalivc and Mrs. Eli \Vakc-
man have left town for the. winter.
Miss Catherine Kecier is attending
1. llolyoke Collegti.
Frank W. '1‘. Armin spent the week-
Mm. Rufus Gould is recovering from
1......
Mrs. Samuel Waterbury or Water-
'Ehe annual installation of onions
Richards vs. lndionapolic Mutton-
tom, 98 Conn. 275.
Mr. and Mrs lvcrson C. Fanton and And an “11“" “arises '1'“! L of" his
son. Dwight S. Fanton of Hillel-est ave cmployment, When it “w“ in “‘9
”‘1 course 0 f the employment and is a.
proximate muse of it, that is, when
Dr. lFrank Gorbaln shot a large
measuring 3 feet. and 14 inches from
tip to tip of wings, as towns 'ntningon
‘The Aid Society of the Notfleld
church will hold a social at the “Hurl-
buttfstreet home of Deacon and "Mrs.
Frederick E. Bennett. Wednesday
evening.
COMPENSATION
Continued from First Page.
The case was heard by the State Com-
,pens’ation commissioner who decided
in favor of Mrs. Flarenzo, who is be-
ing represented by Attorney John J.
Cuneo, of this city. '
The memorandum of Judge Halncs'
decision is as follows:
Memorandum of Decision.
The claimant's dcoedent was fatally
' injured by falling; under the wheels of;
a moving truck belonging to the 1‘9'
spondent employer. The finding of the
commissioners disclosed that deced-
out with three other men under the di-,
rcction of the shipping clerk, and all‘
in the employ of the respondent com-
Dany. went about seven hundred feet.
from the factory to dock of the com-‘
pany, to perform some work. This
being finished. the four men, still un-
dcr and by direction of the shipping
clerk, were required to proceed to the
upper factory, so called. For some
reason which does not appear. .1119
three others with the shipping clerk .
had preceded the decedent, and» when TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, rcnlomel,
l they had reached me 0mm, atopped to sills and laxatives, they really lovcto take. Cascarets because they taste like
; wait for him. They saw the company's 'Candy. Cascarets work the nasty bile, sour fermentation: and constipation
truck "swinging around the comer of unison from the child’s tender stomach, liver and bowels without pain or
the building. coming up is}! the drive- flping- cm W disap t a”
" tongue, tainted breath-sour stomach or a cold, 3
Cascarct quickly and hatmlessly ‘works the poisons
from this liV'rr and bowels and all is well again.
1
l
i
.. ——$—-......
should go.
“willful
. al Area num,
stalled by W.
grand regent.
l Madden Jr.
i zorv.‘
Each 51!) cent
and
serious
HAINES,
A\
Jan-95
s, -.
‘41..
1\
“-03. .71.; .:>
:e‘ as— .
”y .4. lab...
’80."
9.
Eu”
they saw the decedent attempt to get which be reasonablV expects is 1’01 the 0f the business, subJP-ct 10 “16 minim
f cations rcfclrcd to, and in the nbsenr 1)
of any rule or direction as to how be
In the view of the court.
the method which he adopted, wbelh—
er for the purpose of getting tbm-o
easier or getting there economm not
miscondlm "
within the meaning of the statute.
The finding of the commission
confined and the appeal dismissed.
Judge.
is.
ROYAL ARCANUM NEWS.
employee -0fficers of Sherman Council Installedv
and Plans Made tor‘Futul-e
Activities.
At the regular Nomi—monthly mum—
ing of Sherman Council, No. 1342, H0) —
last evening. the1oflicvrs
for the ensuing year were duly in—
H. Sherwood, deputy
and H. M. Robinson.
deputy grand guide, both of Seaside
Council, Bridgeport.
VThe officers installed were as fol-
1 lows:
Regenfl-E. A. Taylor.
{Vice-Regent—ank Goodcbild.
AOmtor—Vt’illiam F. Hoyt.
Past Regent-4‘. H. Madden, Jr.
Guide-Elton Hoyt.
Chaplain—John R. Wrigley.
Secmtaryml’. A. m‘ ells.
Amietant Secretary-4W. ‘H. Diminl
ger.
Colloctor~N. H. Hoyt.
n‘neasureP—M. E. Hoyt.
*‘Warden—George F. Godfrey.
Sent.ry———Harry Bradbury.
Trustees-C. E. Hoyt. 1E. 0. 'Bowvn.
Pianist—H. 'E. Pal-d.
Especial mention was made 014th
anything equal to this.
it was
(not that in the installation of P. A.
Malls as Secretary,
twenty-sixth time that he hadsorvcd
Sherman Council in this allies. ‘Witll—
out a doubt there is not another Royal
Manual council who can boast. of
thr
The visiting othcers made speeclus
regarding the Arcnnum work .and air
prom-late remarks were also made by
‘V. F. Hoyt. Frank Goodchild’and the
orator elect, E. A. Taylor. .
Fol the Viery satisfactory work 6117.
ing the past 393]" under the able load—
” 1 9111th of the iotiring Regent. F "Fl.
. a. very handsome past
1 Regent’s jewcl was presented to Broth-
er Madden the presentation spcorh
being made by Plank Goodchlld.
Upon assuming 1l11n Regent chill
l A TaVlor appointrd tllc following com»
mittces: -
Advisory ‘171‘,
or, \K’. H.
H. Lockwood. E.
4F. H. M lddcn.
W'. F. Hoyt, chuil'man;
Dll‘l‘ll'lgtd‘,
a
13.
l)icringcr,
on, M. E. Hoyt.
ancc. Frank Goodcll
Auditing, C. E. How.
0. GregorV'.
cll.
rtion of 0111101? \Y. S.
‘onjovcd by all.
Several of the members united to no
to Greenwich on Friday evening of
this week with Flank Goodchild V’v‘ho
ns Deputy Gland Regent and \\
Hoyt, as Deputy Grand Guide will
install the mem‘bors oi.’ Nutmeg t‘ mm-
' oil, of that city,
W
Therm playing baseball all m M
says the Pan-
way” towards them and no the 11.1
Who“
Ralph Comelock nnd’ll‘.
J. R. “'l‘iglcV. l
H lloV'thhairml‘ln:
1E. Hoyt, Fl'ullk (loodcllild, 'D. 1". Dock
F. G». BcdiPnt, G.
llowcn. l. 0, (11-1-—
l‘ficnlcrtaimucm :1
J, R.
Elton Hoyt: Frank Goodchild. Vt“.
F‘. ii. Bencdict. E.
'lial'ry Bradbury. Vin—
chairman:
ild,
H.
Prcss committee.
Benelisha, Elton Hoyt and R, G. “Mitch
1
(T.
wv-i glr)’.
T-l .
S Bow
Maddwn.
‘V, 1.
At the close of the mcclifl'c :r hul-
fct lunch was .ccrvcd under the cirrw
Hort 11m d w" 1‘”
W
l“
Norwalk Chronicler